A lot of the 2 and 3 story condo buildings don't have elevators. 

Any special needs like elevators, docks (for tractor trailers or smaller trucks?)

So the mix of equity and income appreciation can be good.With town houses the high end ones have elevators in them.

We should have installed an elevator.

I have renovated the ohana which we now rent for 1,200.00/month, replaced the windows and trim inside and out, painted the exterior, added landscaping, added a pantry, changed out all the ceiling fans, under cab lighting, added insulation, added solar PV with net meter, now working on the front elevation.

. - permission from the planning and zoning desk- topographic map from a civil engineer- Building plans and elevations from an architect - Site plans from Civil Engineer.

His attorney drew up the forms that had as resigning as directors and the investor being elevated.

Here's the elevator pitch for brokers:Mortgages are more than just rates and amortizations. 

I was nervous, of course, and don’t exactly have the best “elevator pitch” as of yet.

I've already learned there is a lot more within the scope of such a project than I initially expected including removing existing structures being more expensive than I thought, hard costs being $150-200k per unit, soft costs at 30-40%, parking areas, landscaping, construction insurance, financing costs, elevator(s), sprinklers, fire code compliance, utilities, lead and asbestos abatement, any other site-specific stuff like an EIS if you have any environmental issues associated with the existing properties or wetlands nearby, holding period because you may need to wait several years for those commercial leases on the gym, yacht and electrical companies to end, etc., lots of costs and variables to consider on something like this, I'm just beginning to learn.